Tag: Champions Mountain Organics

• Happy Food Revolution Day from Australia, #FRD2014

  

  “Every aspect of our lives is, in a sense, a vote for the kind of world we want to live in.” – Frances Moore Lappéauthor “This magical, marvelous food on our plate, this sustenance we absorb, has a story to tell. It has a journey. It leaves a footprint. It leaves a legacy. To eat with…

  juliegreenphotography

  May 16, 2014

  Australia, Call to Action, Change, Community, Eating Seasonal/Local, Environment & Sustainability, Farmers Markets, Food issues, Food Security, Health, Nature, Photography

  Alexx Stuart, Australia, Champions Mountain Organics, change, children, Common2Us, Community Farm, connection, cooking, cooking skills, Eveleigh Market, food miles, Food Revolution Day, food system, food waste, Frances Moore Lappéauthor, FRD2014, fresh food, fresh produce, grow local, growth economy, Jamie Oliver, Joel Salatin, kale, local produce, mindfulness, nature, OzHarvest, real food manifesto, revolution, slow food movement, The Urban Beehive, Vandana Shiva, wholefoods

• Top 5 reasons to visit farmers’ markets

  This article was first published on Oxfam’s 3things website on 23 April 2013. It was written for Oxfam’s GROW campaign, which creates awareness of the changes needed to fix the broken food system. Eating seasonally and locally, to reduce the environmental impact of our food production and consumption, is the first of six steps to a better…

  juliegreenphotography

  April 23, 2013

  Call to Action, Capitalism, Change, Community, Decisions, Eating Seasonal/Local, Environment & Sustainability, Farmers Markets, Food issues, Food Security, GROW Campaign, Health, Life, Oxfam, Photography, Wisdom

  3things, biodynamic, Champions Mountain Organics, climate, climate change, consumer demand, eat, environment, environment and sustainability, Eveleigh Farmers Market, farmers markets, food, food issues, food miles, food security, fresh, friendly, GROW, Grow method, healthy, healthy living, honesty, hungry mouths, industrial farming, Michael Champion, OGA certified, organic, Oxfam, people power, photography